davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
GhastIx Find.

PARIS, Texas, May 28- Intelligence
reached here to day TO the effect thas the
body OF Sheriff Grayson Jacobs, of Lawson
County, Chootaw Nation, who had been
missing for several days, was found by the
aid of buzzards who were devouring the
corpse, About three hundred yards from
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
Aavtca tn fotbars.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
neves the little sufferer at once 1t produces nst1
raj, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain
sud the little cheru awakes as "bright as but.
ton. 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea. whether arising from teeth.
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
~ ca Al ..oao,I nm p0vATu clrosoar,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
HOW MY BACK ACHES!

e. Weak Back, Pain, Weakness and In
TX fammation of the Kidneys, Shooting
IL Apains through the Loins, Hips and Side
AlPains, Lack of Strength and Activity,
oreHeVed in one minute and speedily
fwT cured by the Cuticura Anti-Patn
Plaster, a new, original, elegant and intallible
antidote to pain and inflammation. At drug
gists, Csc. i've for s1-O0 or, postage free of Pot
ter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
81 so Per Day

can easily be made by any energetic person
canvassirg for our new and popular publi-
cations. Liberal terms and exclusive territory
given. Teachers, students and others desiring
permanent employ ment should address at once
4 ADAMS IL Co.,
IL Palace Hotel Building, Cincinnati, ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01

OHERIFF'S SALE--Bv virtue OF an execu-
y ton to me directed from the Clerk OF the
Marion Circuit Court, OF Marion County.
Indiana, win expose al public sale, TO the
highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 1ITH DAY OF JUNE,
A. y, 1857,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock g. Il. aud
O'Clock D. N. OF said day, at the door of
the Courthouse, in Marion County, Indiana,
the rents and profits for q term not exceeding
seven years, the following described real estate,
to wit:
The north half of lot number nine l9l in
square or block number one Q). IN Hubbard,
Martindale & McCartys subdivision of south
east addition TO the city OF Indianapolis, Ma
ron County, Indiana.
And on failure to realize the full amount of
Judgment, interest and cost, viii at the same
time and place expose at public sale the lee
simple OF SAID real estate.
Taken as the property of Nicholas Gerardy at
the suit of Levi II. Hamhn ct al. in Gauss No.
1850.
Ssid sale will to be made with relief from
valuation or appTaisement laws.
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff OF GariQp County,
May 18th, A. p. 1857.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01

Sore or IDfiamed Eyes Speedily Cured
BY the use of Carey's Prophylactic Fluid.
It allays the Inflammation and irritation
and is peculiarly efficacious by reason of
Its power in cleansing and destroying all
poisonous matter. ChafiDg, bruises, hui
mors, eruptions, boils and sores and those
more serious and tenacious maladies, scald
head salt rheum and erysipelas, are speedily
cured By the Fluid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01

My hearing, which has been very de.
fective for years, has greatly improved
since have been using Ely's Cream Balm,
and feel quite confident that permanent
cure will be effected.-Rev. B. X. Mayo,
Table Rock, Pawnee County, ebraska.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
bat duly qualified as standardization OF the estale
of ]. w. Gordon, late OF Marion County, india
ma, deceased. Said estate is supposed 70 be
Administrator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01

FITs.-All fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first days
use Marvellous cure. Treatise and 81 trial bot
tie free Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch
street, Philadelphie, Pa,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01

A movement is on foot to erect memo
rial at Boszen. Prussia, to Walter Vogel
Weide, and $4,000 forms have already
been secured. The committee having the
matter in charge appeals to the choral So
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01
HAWKINS & NORTON. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

CHERIFFS sALE.-By virtue OF a certified copy
- of decree to me directed, froInthe Clerk Of
the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana,
il cause no. 36,567l wherein Loan and Trust
Savings Bank is plaintiff. and Frederick Eggs
ct al. are defendants, requiring me 70 make
the sum OF sixteen thousand, eight hundred
and ninety-seven dollars and ninety-siK cents
(SI6,S97 90. with interest on said decree and
costs, j VIII expose at public sale, e the high
est bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 4sh DAY OF JUNE. A.
1857,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock q. N. and 4
o ciock p. N. OF said day, at the door OF the
Courthouse of Marion County, Indiana, the
rents and profits for term not exceeding seven
years, OF the following real estate, 70 wit:
Lot lone ID in square forty three (43) except
fifty l5Ol feet OF the west end thereof. beirg
sfxIy.five (65) feet front on Alabama street BY
one hundred and fifty-two C52) feet and six (6l
inches deep on Ohio street. in the city Of
Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana.
If such rents and profits viii not sell for q sum-
Gent sum TO satisfy said decree, interest and
costs, / will, at the same time and place, expose
or Sc much thereof may be sufficient to
discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said
sale win be made without any relief whatever
from valuation or apprRisemeDt laws.
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff VI Marion County.
May IL. A. D. 1857.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01

PRITcHARD e. TINcHER, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-01

SATURDAY, THE 1lTH DAY OF JUNE
a. D. 1857,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

The Commission and the Grocers.
The interstate commerce commission
has resumed its sessions and is being fair
ly overrun with applications for relief
from the working of the new law Among
others, the voice of the grocer is heard in
the land. On Thursday last the commits
sion granted a hearing to representatives
of the grocers of New York and the West,
and they presented a petition which in,
wolves an exceedingly nice question. The
complaint is made against the Missouri
| Pacific railroad, and is to the effect that
that company charges more propOrtionate-
ly for less than car load, than for full
car load of freight. The point raised, it
will be observed, is not related to the
veXed question of long or short hauls
nor to the clause of the law forbidding
| railroads to discriminate between custo
mers seeking similar service. The issue
raised is that the railroads are bound tc
carry small shipments at the same rate
charged for larger quantities. The rail
roads contend that the discrimination they
make is similar to that which obtains be.
! tween wholesale and retail trade and
they stand prepared to show that it costs
them less to move shipment which oc
cupies a whole car than it does to gather
up aud distribute considerable number
of invoices in order to make load. But
on the other hand, it certainly does not
follow from this that there should be nc
limit set to the difference which the rail
roads may insist upon. What is needed
is the adoption of some unit of measure
ment, such as a half or quarter carload
under which shipments shall be definitely
classed. The commission has rendered nc
decision in this case as yet, but it would
seem as though some such compromise as
is indicated above would be necessary tc
| satisfy both parties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
New and Old now-Nothingism

The present Sensation in periodical
literature is DR.. McGlypn's article on
THE New Know Nothingism and the
Old +" in that decidedly sensational review,
the North american. The article pre-
sents nothing which has not appeared
again and again in DR.. McGlynn's public
addresses, particularly since the sentence
of communication was pronounced
upon him. 1t is, however, an effective
summing up of the charges which Nc
Glynn and others have made against the
church OF Rome as inimical to our free
institutions. The strongest points made
are with reference to the chuIch's atti-
tude toward the public schools and eccle-
siastical control of politics but here it
seems to US that the picture IS overdrawn,
inspired by resentment his statemen ts
would be less extreme.
For instance, DR.. McGlynn says with
reference to the Catholic parochal
schools: "If there were no public schools
there would be very few parochia schools,
and the Catholic children, for all the
churchmen would do for them, would
grow up in british ignorance of letters"
How does Dr. McGlynn know this The
clergy ard large proportion of the Cath
Ollie church in this country are educated
and intelligent. Why should they wish
the youth of their church to grow up
more poorly informed and less intelligent
than themselves The especial end of
the parochial school is to maintain the
esprit de corps of the church. We have
examples of the same thing in Protestant
UNCONVENTIONAL colleges and schools. 1t
is a natural tendency of all organized re-
lgious bodies and sects. Catholics can not
be blamed for resenting the further as
sertion which DR.. McGlynn makes, that
the Catholic parochial schools are estab-
lished, secondarily, ito make employment
for and give comfortable homes to the
rapidly increasing hosts of monks and
nuns, who make so-called education and
so.called charity their regular bus IS
for which a very common experience
shows that they have but little quaifica-
ton beyond their professional stamp and
garb. Certainly much of what is done by
Catholics in the way of instruction and
charity is no sham.
Taken all in all, DR.. McGlynn's article
while containing some truth and some
statements of serious import, is in the
main a sweeping TRADE against the church
to which he once belonged and by which
he considers himself aggrieved. The per-
much of its force.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
TyrOtOXiCOn.

| ntll the present summer the great pub
lie has lived in blissful ignoranc of ty-
rotoXcon. Doubtless this substance has
been in existence; doubtless also it has
claimed its victims but hitherto scientists
f they were aware of its presence, have
kept their own counsels, and the ice cream
Photographer has had his own way. But
now when young lady succumbs to
superabundauce of frozen refreshments
or young man Injuries his constitution
by imbibing too much butter milk it is
laid to tyrotoxicon. This name is given
to a subtle poison developed in otherwise
wholesome food products particularly
milk, under certain atmospheric or other
conditions which have not yet been accur-
ately determined. Extremely warm wealth
er and humid atmosphere seem to be, at all
events, among the principal causes of Its
production.
An alarming number of cases of severe
and some fatal illness, have been reported
within the past few days from the effects
of this poison. A Yale professor has lost
two children by it. A large number of peo-
pie in Portland, Me-, have been poisoned
by tyrotoXicon in ice cream. The family
of the State treasurer of Delaware have
recently been taken very sick after drink
ing butter milk in which tyrotoxicon had
been developed Chemical analysis has at
least shown this much with respect to
the new poison, that it is not present in
fresh milk products but only in those
which have stood for some time exposed
to the atmosphere.
The lesson of caution in regard to the
use of milk and cream that has passed
through unfavorable conditions is OBJ
vious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
The Case of the Vermont Farmers

A rumor reaches us that the Vermont
State Grange will take upon itself the
duty of seeing that the case of the Yer.
mont farmers is properly presented before
the interstate commerce commission, at
its coming session at Rutland and that
an application will be made by the grange
to the governor to employ counsel in be-
half of the farming interest of Vermont
before the commission.
The main point to be made If we under
stand the case, is that the Central and
Grand Trunk line, or the National Des-
patch Line" composed of those and the
lower roads, violate the long-and-sh
haul clause of the law to the detrment of
the farmers of Vermont. The roads, or
the Despatch Line, on their part, allege
that their local freight rates are reason
BILE, and that they have to make lower
rates for the through freight, in order to
get the business. They raise the point
that the clause does not apply to their
Despatch line and if it does they ask to
be relieved from the operation of it, in
the discretion of the commission.
Important questions of fact and i'm
portant points of law will thus be raised
How the case may be now, we do not
know, but we have no doubt that in for
mer years the Central and Grand Trunk
line has brought freight from the West to
Boston, not only at less rates than the
Vermont farmers had to pay to get their
produce to market but at an actual loss
to the line-and that the local rates have
been made higher than they could have
been otherwise in order to make up for
the losses on through freight. The West
ern farmers have thus sometimes sent
their produce to market virtually at the
expense of the local shippers. This may
not now be the case but the farmers be
lieve that the freight rates now in force
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

The death last week of Robert NJ. T..
Hunter of Virginia, leaves only two men
urviving who Seeded" from the United
States Senate at the beginning of the war
They are Jefferson Davis of Mississippi
and L. H. Clingman, of North Carolina.
Mr.. Hunter died in extreme poverty, a
disappointed old man, who felt neglected
by ms native State and by the first demo
cratic administration since the war. He
was the youngest speaker ever chosen by
the house of Representatives for Is
years be was senator of the United
States, and served for IL years as chair
man of the committee on finance, when
such men as Seward, Fessenden, Sumner,
James A. Bayard 1oombs, Benjamin,
Douglas and -Bigler were members OF it.
When the secession plot was laid Hunter
was on the "slate" of the Southern lead
ers for the presidency of the so called
confederate states" but he was outwit-
ted by Davis. Hunter sat for short
period in Davis's cabinet az secretary of
state, but was soon transferred to the
confederate senate, where ne was a severe
critic of the Davis administration. After
the reconstruction of Virginia he and his
friends expected that he would be return
ed to the Senate, and in 1874 he was can
didate for that Office but was defeated by
DR.. Withers, who had been confederate
colonel and is man of small abilities
This was a severe blow to the statesman
who had been Douglass leading COMPETE
tor for the presidential nomination in
the Charleston convention of 1860. After
Cleveland had been elected president, an
effort was made to provide for Mr.. Hun
ter, who was broken in spirit as we'll as
in fortune, but again his old rival DR..
Withers stepped in and carried off the
prize-the Hong Kong consulate, with a
salary of s5000-while John Goode, a fifth
rate country lawyer and politician, who
won his first election to Congress by pal
pable fraud was rewarded with the solici-
tor-generalship and salary of $1,000 a
year Mr. Hunters pecuniary condition
was so desperate however, thai he was
compelled to accept small place in the
customs service, which paid him about
5000 per annum. That place he relin-
pushed a few months ago.
We well remember Mr. Hunters appear
ance as he stood in the senate chamber in
the winter of 1S6O-Gl. His figure was
0iOiV anu otoCnS, MS COupleAlou udTh,
and his hair black and very heavy. In
stature, figure aud breadth of forehead,
he somewhat resembled Stephen A. Doug
las. He carried himself with dignity and
with more or less arrogance than his col
league, Old Mason, and was a man of
note and influence, on both sides of the
Senate. He undoubtedly deserved better
treatment than he received, after the war
at the hands of the State and party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
Sunday Observance.

We are glad to note the movement to-
ward a better observance of Sunday in
this community and throughout the coun-
try. One of the most encouraging signs
is the fact that BARRIERS, druggists and
others whose business has commonly
been considered among these works of
necessity" which are permissible upon the
first day of the week, are of their own &C.
cord either curtailing the hours during
which they keep open shop on Sunday or
closing their establishments altogether
This is movement which is rapidly
spreading in New England, and we are
glad to see that it has reached Burlington.
Four at least, of our leading drug stores
have recognized the claim of public
sentiment in respect to doing business
on Sunday. One has closed entirely
on Sunday until further notice: the others
keep open only three hours, for the con
venience of those who wish to obtain medi-
cine. Why might not some general agree
meut be arrived at among the druggists in
the city, by which their stores might either
be kept open alternately on Sundays, or
else only during limited hours, which
should not coincide. This would be an
obvious help toward the proper Observance
of Sunday on our business streets The
numbers of young men seen passing in
and out of, or congregaled IN front o. TIE
drug stores on Sunday, cannot all be in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

discriminate against them and in favor of
the Western farmers. They understand
the object of the Interstate commerce
law to be expressly to prevent such dis.
ordinations and they want their rights,
If they have any, under the law, while
denying to no other interest its legal
rights.
AS the only State organization of the
farmers which can properly undertake to
represent them in such hearing, it will
no doubt be generally considered proper
that the State Grange should make it its
business to see that their case is properly
set forth before the commission. And if
they ask the governor to assign counsel
in behalf of the farmer, 1t seems to us
quite proper that he should grant the re-
quest. The law which permits him to en-
ploy counsel, is brief but comprehensive
1t is as follows:
The governor may employ counsel in behalf
OF the State when IN his Judgment the protec-
ton OF the rights of the State demand it. sec
l4S hGutSCd Statutes.
The only question that we can see, which
could be raised. in opposition to such use
of the ample power thus given to him, is
whether it is for the interest of the State
w nave us ldlHllnB luueIeSU receive the
protection to which it is entitled
by law. The railroad interest of
the State is rich and powerful interest,
and there can be no fear that its side will
not be fully and ably presented. The in
terests of the people and especially of the
farmer should also be fully and ably pre-
scented. But it is not likely to be so pre-
sented, unless it is made the business of
some one to look after it. The case seems
to us one in which it is entirely proper
that the State Grange should step for
ward, and one in which, since the protec-
ton of the rights of the great mass of the
citizens of our agricultural State is what
Is sought, it is proper for the Grange to
ask, and for the governor to grant, the as
sistance of legal counsel, employed by
| this State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

The MormOns are meeting with lots of
dis couragements lately, and not the least
of them is the death of their greatest
apostle, John Taylor. Taylor was an
Englishman by birth, and was one of
Joseph Smiths earliest converts. He
was among the chief preachers of the
church and at Brigham Young's death,
became his successor. Taylor's light,
however, has been under a buohel since
the Edmunds law went into effect. He
defied the law as long as he could openly,
and at length, TO escape arrest, went into
hiding and remained in concealment He
was by no means as strong or influential
man as either Smith or Young, but the
saints revered him as one of the "fouLd-
ers" of their church, and feel weakened
by his death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

The name of Patrick A, Collins, Bos-
toms Irish American orator and states
man, has been very prominent in the pa
pers of late, owing to the fact that during
his abroad Mr.. Collins has been figuring
in sensational interviews as an alleged
recipient of an invitation to enter Presi-
dent Cleveland's cabinet. This, of course,
was nothing but pleasant Pigment of Mr..
Collins's Imagination, who, like "Judge
WaXem," seems disposed to make himself
prominent while abroad at the expense of
the glorious republic. Another thing
which has contributed to Mr.. Collins's
notoriety is the devotion of the English
detectives, who have followed him in
swarms attracted by the supposed dyna-
mite in his satchel. Mr.. Collins is great
man on his foreign travels, but his star
will wane when he gets home again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS 5 cents per
copy, 50 cents for three months, Sl.00l for six
months. $500 a year, postage free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received
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Accounts cannot he opened for subscrip-
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Remit ances ut the risk of the subscriber
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The date when the subscription expires is on
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less requested. The receipt of the paper is {
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When change of address is desired, boil
the old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
The arrangements for the celebration at

The arrangements for the celebration at
Philadelphia of the Tooth anniversary of
the signing of the declaration of indie
pendence are in forward state. The
celebration will be held Sept II. Presl-
dent Clevela will preside, Justice Miller
of the supreme Court of the United States
will deliver an Grafton, and poem will
be read by some poet of national reputa-
ton. There will be an industrial process
sional display, which is promised to be
the finest ever seen in the country. There
will also be a military parade, in which
each branch of the military and naval SER
vice of the United States will be repre-
scented, commanded by Gen. Sheridan.
Many of the States will send troops to
participate in the military display, ard
the governors of nearly all the States will
be present No doubt the occasion will do
credit TO the patriotism and loyalty OF the
American people.